The Dell and its USB 2.0-bound card reader takes a painful 15 minutes to ... if you only feed it slow 40MBps cards like the 128GB Sony UHS-I card below. Run a UHS-II card such as the 128GB SanDisk ...

It’s also worth noting that the Sony G Series card is faster than the two UHS-I cards that I tested, even when not connected to a UHS-II compatible reader. But without the faster reader ...

The card reader has a dedicated CFexpress Type B card slot and one dedicated UHS-II SDXC card slot. The reader utilises the 10 Gb/s USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 standard which allows users to download high ...

Plenty of inexpensive USB-C memory card adapters are now on the market. But would you consider spending about $50 for one? If it’s the SanDisk Extreme Pro UHS-II SD Card USB-C Reader ($47 on ...

Sony MRW-G2: This dual-slot USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 card reader that has a metal shell and supports CFexpress Type A 2.0, UHS-II, and SDXC cards. However, it didn’t quite get the fastest speeds out of ...

Without SD Card 4.0 vs with SD 4.0 (using Sony G-Series UHS-II SD Card) Even more rare than an SD Card 4.0 reader is a CFast 2.0 reader. CFast cards aren’t nearly as prolific as SD Cards ...

and now Sony is getting in the game with the MRW-S3, a nice-looking hub that checks a whole bunch of high-end spec boxes like 100W USB-C PD charging and a UHS-II SD card reader that most don’t.

There have been plenty of corrupted and faulty cards since then—sometimes all it takes is a card getting too hot to render it useless. Sony’s TOUGH UHS-II SD is built to ... down over time and mess up ...